Trabs
The 2 things you are saying about yourself are the only way I believe in beating cancer. Optomistic approach to win the battle and continuing to live a healthy life with great diet changes and consistent excercise.
I am a stage IV gliosarcoma survivor who went down all the paths recommended after resection with 6 weeks of radiation and temodar followed with the 5 days high dosages of temodar and 23 days off.
15 months ago I made decisions about how to extend my life without chemotherapy as the constant two weeks of becoming lethargic and sick while taking the high dosage then working back to feeling better to get to start the process all over again. To truthfully answer your question the side effects were doable with temodar especially the first 6 weeks doing it daily, going to the 5 day monthly pattern showed me how great I started to feel before the next 5 day schedule. This didn't fit my life trying as at times it took all I had to bring the needed energy to coach and build my collegiate baseball team.
Now that I changed my path to live better (and I truly believe longer) I keep to a strict ketogenic diet as to not feed cancer, workout a minimum of 4 times a week, continue a naturopath schedule of boswella serratta, tumeric, ginger, Omega 3, two mushrooms that I can't pronounce but go by names on the bottles of Lions Mane and Turket tail and melatonin.
Only days I have missed work after surgery were the day trips to travel the 5 hours to get my MRI and Oncologist appointments every 2 months. So being younger than me, positive and physically in shape I would think you could handle a work schedule well.
Best to you and win the fight. Take care